To prevent brute force attacks, there are some security measures you need to implement on your site Prevent the discovery of usernames Limit login attempts Change the default login page URL Implement two-factor authentication Implement HTTP authentication Use a firewall Implement Geoblocking If you use a username and password that’s long and unique, it will … Read more
The answer lies in the Customiser. This setting used to exist in the WooCommerce settings but they moved it into the Customiser at some point.
I finally got the solution. Below SQL Query gets the list of all categories with it’s ID from WordPress table – SELECT wp_term_taxonomy.term_id, wp_terms.name FROM wp_term_relationships LEFT JOIN wp_term_taxonomy ON (wp_term_relationships.term_taxonomy_id = wp_term_taxonomy.term_taxonomy_id) LEFT JOIN wp_terms ON (wp_terms.term_id = wp_term_taxonomy.term_taxonomy_id) WHERE wp_term_taxonomy.taxonomy = ‘category’ GROUP BY wp_term_taxonomy.term_id order by wp_terms.name Hope this could help others.
There is no WordPress hook to filter the current status on the plugins admin, but if you must, you can use $_REQUEST[‘plugin_status’] to change the default status. See example below where I use the load-plugins.php hook to ensure we’re changing the status (or modifying the superglobal $_REQUEST) only on the plugins.php page: function wpse_373622() { … Read more
TLDR: Use a cookie Why Not PHP Sessions? PHP sessions don’t work on most hosts ( e.g. WP Engine which say in their docs they do not support PHP sessions ). PHP sessions are incompatible with caching CDNs, caching proxies such as Varnish, and caching plugins. They rely on a session ID stored in a … Read more
That’s not how you update posts. Because you used raw SQL to do it, none of the filters or actions fired, and none of WP_Cache was updated, so it’ll return an old version of the post it fetched earlier when you call get_post. Instead, if you want to update a post, use wp_insert_post and pass … Read more
So I finally figured out the issue. It was a combo of needing to update the NPM packages and replace a few of the packages. Also removing the inspector component did the trick.
Taking a look at the template hierarchy, it says you should use single-course.php. The template hierarchy lists how. WP decides which template to load, and all the valid values
You can make more readable, like. Small notes at the code. As a hint, the template tag is_page() supports an array of values – is_page( [ ‘login’, ‘register’ ] ). add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘login_redirect’ ); function login_redirect() { // If user is NOT logged in, doing nothing. if ( ! is_user_logged_in() ) { return; } // … Read more
Your code uses the conditional: if( file_exists()) So are you sure you are using the correct path to autoload.php as it will stop if not found and you won’t get the usual error thrown by require? Personally I’d be expecting to see your vendor dir outside of the wordpress install.